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instructor Literature Series— IVo. 230 



Rhyme 

Reader 


and Jingle 

Tor beginners 



- - 4 . „„ j F. A. OWEN PUB. CO., DANSVILLE, hi. Y. 

Published Jointly By j H/I1L & McCREARY, - - CHICAGO, ILL. 



INSTRUCTOR LITERATURE SERIES 

Five- Cent Classics and Supplementary Readers 


A N especially fine series of little books containing material needed for Sup- 
plementary Reading and Study. Classified and g'raded. Large type for 
lower grades. A supply of these books wiil greatly enrich your school work. 

This list is constantly being added to. If a substantial number of books are to be 
ordered, or if other titles than those shown here are desired, send for latest list. 

FIRST YEAR 


Fables and Myths 

6 Fairy Stories of the Moon.— Maguire 

27 .<Esop’s Fables — Part I — Reiter 

28 Aesop’s Fables — Part II — Reiter 

29 Indian Myths — Bush 
140 Nursery Tales — Taylor 

174 Sun Myths— Reiter 

175 Norse Legends, I — Reiter 
Nature 

1 Little Plant People — Part I — Chase 

2 Little Plant People — Part II — Chase 
30 Story oi a Sunbeam — Miller 

31 Kitty Mittens and Her Friends — Chase 

History 

32 Patriotic Stories (Story of the Flag, 

Story of Washington, etc .)— Reiter 

Literature 

230 Rhyme and Jingle Reader for Beginners 

SECOND YEAR 
Fables and Myths 

33 Stories from Andersen — Taylor 

34 Stories from Grimm — Taylor 

36 Little Red Riding Hood — Reiter 

37 Jack and the Beanstalk — Reiter 

38 Adventures of a Brownie — Reiter 

1 76 Norse Legends, II — Reiter 
Nature 

3 Little Workers (Animal Stories) — O rase 

39 Little Wood Friends — Mayne 

40 Wings and Stings — Halifax 

41 Story oi Wool — Mayne 

42 Bird Stories from the Poets— Jollie 
History and Biography 

43 Story of the Mayflower — McCabe 

45 Boyhood of Washington — Reiter 

164 The Little Brown Baby and Other Babies 

165 Gemila, the Child of the Desert and 

Some of Her Sisters 

166 Louise on the Rhine and in Her New 

Home. {Nos. 164, 165, 166 are “ Seven 
Little Sisters” by Jane Andrews') 

204 Boyhood of Lincoln — Reiter 
Literature • 

152 Child’s Garden of Verses— Steven sop . *, 
206 Picture Study Stories for Little Childne^f 
— Cranston . .*** 

220 Story of the Christ Child — Huskower 

THIRD YEAR 
Fables and Myths 

46 Puss in Boots and Cinderella — Reiter 

47 Greek Myths — Klingensmiih 

102 Thumbelina and Dream Stories — Reiter 
146 Sleeping Beauty and Other Stories 

177 Legends of the Rhineland— McCabe 
Ns ture 

49 Buds, Stems and Fruits — Mayne 

51 Story of Flax — Mcy> e 

52 Story of Glass — llausov 


53 Adventures of a Little Waterdrop 

— Mayne 

135 Little People of the Hills (Dry Air and 

Dry Soil Plants) — Chase 
203 Little Plant People of the Waterways — 
Chase 

133 Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard — Part 

I. Story of Tea and the Teacup 

137 Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard — Part 

II. Story of Sugar, Coffee and Salt. 

138 Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard — Part 

III. Story of Rice, Currants and Honey 
History and Biography 

4 .Story of Washington — Reiter 
7 Story of Longfellow — McCabe 
21 Story of the Pilgrims — Powers 
44 Famous Early Americans (Smith, Stan- 
disli, Penn) — Bush 

54 Story of Columbus — McCabe 

55 Story of Whittier — McCabe 

57 Story of Louisa M. Alcott— Bush 

58 Story of Alice and Phoebe Cary —McFee 

59 Story of the Boston Tea Party -McCabe 
132 Story of Franklin — Fans 

60 Children of the Northland — Bush 

62 Children of the .South Lands, I (Florida, 
Cuba, Puerto Rico) — McFee 
1 63 Children of the South Lands, II (Africa, 
Haw r aii, The Philippines) — McFee 

64 Child Life in the Colonies— I (New 

Amsterdam ) — Baker 

65 Child Life in the Colonies — II (Pennsyl- 

vania)— Baker 

66 Child Life in the Colonies— III(Virgin- 

ia) — Baker 

68 Stories of the Revolution — I (Ethan 

Allen and the Green Mountain Boys) 

69 Stories of the Revolution— II (Around 

Philadelphia) — Me Ca be 

70 Stories of the Revolution— III (Marion, 

the Swamp Fox) — McCabe 

71 Selections from Hiawatha (For 3rd, 4th 

and 5th Grades) 

167 Famous Artists, I— Landseer and B011- 
lieur. 

Literature 

67 Story of Robinson Crusoe— Bush 

72 Bow-Wow and Mew-Mew-Craii 

233 Poems Worth Knowing-Book 1 -Primary 

FOURTH YEAR 

Nature 

75 Story of Coal — McKane 

76 Story of Wheat — Halifax 

77 Story of Cotton — Brown 

78 Stories of the Backwoods — Reiter 

134 Conquests of Little Plant People— Chase 

136 Peeps into Bird Nooks, I— McFee 
1S1 Stories of the Stars — McFee 

205 Eyes and No Eyes and the Three Giants 
Continued on third cover 


July, 1912 



INSTRUCTOR LITERATURE SERIES 


Rhyme and Jingle Reader 

For Beginners 


COMPILED BY 

Grace B. Faxon 


PUBLISHED JOINTLY BY 

F. A. OWEN PUB. CO..-DANSVILLE, N. Y. 
HALL & MCCREARY, CHICAGO, III. 



TZ i 

,3 - 

.FZ3<? 

R-t 

1b 


Copyright, 1912, by 
F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING CO. 


Rhymes and Jingles 


Jack and Jill went up the hill, 

To fetch a pail of water; 

Jack fell down and broke his crown, 
And Jill came tumbling after. 

One, two, 

Buckle my shoe; 

Three, four, 

Shut the door; 

Five, six, 

Pick up sticks ; 

Seven, eight, 

Lay them straight ; 

Nine, ten, 

A good fat hen ; 

Eleven, twelve, 

A man must delve. 


Humpty Durnpty sat on a wall; 

Humpty Durnpty had a great fall ; 

Not all the king's horses, nor all the king's 
men 

Could set Humpty Durnpty up again. 


4 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


“Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker’s man:” 
“So I will, master, as fast as I can : ” 
“Pat it, and prick it, arid mark it with T, 
Put in the oven for Tommy and me.” 


I’ll tell you a story 
About Mother Morey 
And now. my story’s begun ; 
I’ll tell you another 
About her brother, 

And now my story’s done. 


Hush-a-bye baby, 

On the tree top, 

When the wind blows 
The cradle will rock ; 
When the bough breaks 
The cradle will fall, 
Down will come baby, 
Bough, cradle, and all. 


Good night, 

Sleep tight, 

Wake up bright 
In the morning light, 
To do what’s right, 
With all your might. 


Shoe the horse, and shoe the mare ; 
But let the little colt go bare. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


5 


Hark! Hark! 

The dogs do bark, 

The beggars are coming to town ; 
Some in rags, 

Some in tags, 

And some in velvet gowns. 



How many days has my baby to play ? 

Saturday, Sunday, Monday, 

Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, 
Saturday Sunday, Monday. 

There were two black birds 
Sitting on a hill, 

The one was named Jack, 

The other Jill. 

Fly away, Jack ! 

Fly away, Jill! 

Come again, Jack! 

Come again, Jill ! 



6 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 ; 

I caught a hare alive ; 
6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 

I let her go again. 


There was an old woman who lived in a 
shoe, 

She had so many children she didn’t know 
what to do ; 

She gave them some broth without any 
bread, 

She whipped them all soundly and put them 
to bed. 


“Is John Smith within ?” 
“Yes, that he is.” 

“Can he set a shoe ?” 

“Ay, marry, two; 

Here a nail and there a nail, 
Tick, tack, too.” 


Mary, Mary, quite contrary, 

How does your garden grow ? 
With cockle shells and silver bells 
And pretty girls all of a-row. 

If wishes were horses, 

Beggars would ride ; 

If turnips were watches, 

I’d wear one by my side. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


7 


Lady bird ! lady bird! 

Fly away home ; 

Your house is on fire : 
Your children will burn. 


See-saw, Margery Daw, 

Jenny shall have a new master ; 

And she shall have but a penny a day, 
Because she can’t work any faster. 



A cat came fiddling 
Out of a barn, 
With a pair of bag- 
pipes 

Under her arm ; 
She could sing 
nothing 
But fiddle dum 
dee, 

The mouse 
has mar- 
ried 

The bum- 
ble-bee ; 
Pipe, cat; 
dance, mouse; 
WeTl have a wedding 
At our good house. 


8 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


Rock-a-bye, baby, thy cradle is green ; 
Father’s a nobleman, mother’s a queen ; 
And Betty’s a lady, and wears a gold ring; 
And Johnny’s a drummer, and drums for 
the king. 



Little Nanny Etticoat, 

In a white petticoat, 

And a red nose ; 

The longer she stands, 
The shorter she grows. 


Little Robin Redbreast sat upon a tree, 

Up went pussy-cat, and down went he ; 

Down came pussy-cat and away Robin ran ; 

Says little Robin Redbreast, “Catch me if 
you can.” 

Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, 

Pussy-cat jumped after him, and almost 
got a fall ; 

Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did 
pussy say ? 

Pussy-cat said “Mew,” and Robin dew 
away. 

Curly locks ! curly locks ! wilt thou be mine ? 

Thou shalt not wash dishes, nor yet feed 
the swine, 

But sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam, 

And feed upon strawberries, sugar, and 
cream ! 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


9 


Here we go up, up, up, 

And here we go down, down, downy; 
And here we go backwards and forwards, 
And here we go round, round, roundy. 


Rainbow at night 
Is the sailor's delight; 
Rainbow in the morning, 
Sailors, take warning. 

There was a little 
girl, 

And she had a little 
curl 

Right in the middle of 
her forehead. 

When she was good 

She was very, very 
good, 

But when she 
was bad she 
was horrid. 


Rain, rain, 
go away, 

Come again 
another day, 
Little Johnny 
wants to play. 



10 RIIYME AND JINGLE 

Ride a cock-horse to Banbury-cross, 

To see an old lady upon a white horse, 
Rings on her fingers, and bells on her toes, 
And so she makes music wherever she goes.. 


See a pin and pick it up, 

All the day you’ll have good luck ; 
See a pin and let it lay, 

Bad luck you’ll have all the day. 


Hickory, dickory, dock, 

The mouse ran up the clock ; 
The clock struck one, 

And down he run, 

Hickory, dickory, dock. 


Sing, sing what shall I sing ? 

Cat’s run away with the pudding string! 
Do, do, what shall I do ? 

The cat has bitten it quite in two. 


Come when you’re called, 
Do what you’re bid, 
Shut the door after you, 
And never be chid. 


Three wise men of Gotham, 
Went to sea in a bowl; 

If the bowl had been stronger, 
My song had been longer. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


11 


Little boy blue, come blow your horn, 

The sheep’s in the meadow, the cow’s in 
the corn. 

Where’s the boy that looks after the sheep ? 
He’s under the haycock, fast asleep. 

Will you awake him ? No, not I ; 

For ifl do, he’ll be sure to cry. 



Little Jack Hor- 
ner sat in a 
corner, 

Eating a Christ- 
mas pie ; 

He put in his 
thumb, and 
pulled out a 
plum, 

And said, “What 
a good boy 
ami!” 


12 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


As round as an apple, 

As deep as a cup ; 

And all the King’s horses 
Can not pull it up. 


Pussy cat, pussy cat. 
Where have you been ? 
I’ve been to London 
To look at the queen. 
Pussy cat, pussy cat, 
What did you 
there V J 

I frightened a lit- 
tie mouse 
Under the chair. 



Little Miss Muffett 
She sat on a tuffett, 

Eating of curds and whey ; 

There came a black spider, 

And sat down beside her, 

Which frightened Miss Muffett away. 


Rub-a-dub-dub, 

Three men in a tub, 

And who do you think was there ? 
The butcher, the baker, 

The candle-stick maker, 

And all of them going to the fair. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


13 


Little Polly Flinders, 

Sat among the cinders, 

Warming her pretty little toes ; 
Her mother came and caught her, 
And whipped her little daughter, 
For spoiling her nice new clothes. 



The little dog- 
laughed 
To see such 
sport, 
While the 
dish ran 
after the 
spoon. 


Hey ! diddle 
diddle, 

The cat and the 
fiddle, 

The cow jump- 
ed over the 


14 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


THREE LITTLE KITTENS 
Three little kittens lost their mittens, 
And they begun to cry, 

“0 mother dear, 

We very much fear 
That we have lost our mittens.' ' 

“Lost your mittens ! 

You naughty kittens ! 

Then you shall have no pie." 
“Mee-ow, mee-ow, inee-ow.” 

“No, you shall have no j)ie." 
“Mee-ow, mee-ow, mee-ow." 

The three little kittens found their mittens, 
And they began to cry, 

“O mother dear, 

See here, see here ! 

See ! we have found our mittens." 

“Put on your mittens, 

You silly kittens, 

And you may have some pie." 

“Purr-r, purr-r, purr-r, 

Oh, let us have the pie. 

Purr-r, purr-r, purr-r." 

The three little kittens put on their mittens, 
And soon ate up the pie ; 

“O mother dear, 

We greatly fear 

That we have soil'd our mittens." 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


15 


“Soil'd your mittens ! 

You naughty kittens ! ” 

Then they began to sigh, 

“Mee-ow, mee-ow, mee-ow.” 
Then they began to sigh, 

“Mee-ow. mee-ow, mee-ow.” 

The three little kittens washed their mittens 
And hung them out to dry ; 

“O mother dear. 

Do you not hear, 

That we have washed our mittens ?” 

“Washed your mittens! 

Oh, you’re good kittens. 

But I smell a rat close by ! ” 

“Hush, hush! mee-ow, mee-ow! 
We smell a rat close by ! 

Mee-ow, mee-ow, mee-ow!” 



16 


RHYME AND JINGLE 



I like little pussy, her 
coat is so warm, 
And it* I don’t hurt her 
she’ll do me no 
harm ; 

So I’ll not pull 
her tail, nor 
drive her 
away, 

But pussy 
and I very 
gently 
will play. 


THE BABES IN THE WOOD 
My dear, do you know, 

How a long time ago, 

Two poor little children, 

Whose names I don’t know, 

Were stolen away on a fine summer’s day, 
And left in a wood, as I’ve heard people 
say. 

And when it was night. 

So sad was their plight ! 

The sun it went down, 

And the moon gave no light! 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


17 


They sobbed and they sighed, and they 
bitterly cried, 

And the poor little things, they lay down 
and died. 

And when they were dead, 

The Robins so red, 

Brought strawberry-leaves 
And over them spread ; 

And all the day long, 

They sung them this song : 

“Poor babes in the wood! Poor babes in 
the wood ! 

And don’t you remember the babes in the 
wood ?” 



Whose dog art thou ? 
Little Tom Tinker’s dog, 
Bow-wow-wow ! 


18 


RHYME AND JINGLE 



Simple Simon met a pieman 
Going to the fair ; 

Says Simple Simon to the pieman, 
“Pray let me taste your ware. 7 ' 

Says the pieman to Simple Simon, 
“Show me first your penny ; 77 

Says Simple Simon to the pieman, 
“Indeed I have not any . 77 

Simple Simon went a-fishing 
For to catch a whale ; 

All the water he had got 
Was in his mother's pail. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


19 


Simple Simon went to look 
If plums grew on a thistle; 

He pricked his fingers very much, 
Which made poor Simon whistle. 

He went to catch a dicky-bird, 

And thought he could not fail 
Because he got a little salt. 

To put upon its tail. 


Higgledy piggledy, ^ 
my black hen, i 

She lays eggs for \ ^ s 

gentlemen ; 

Sometimes nine, and 
sometimes ten, 

Higgledy piggledy, 
my black hen ! 


Solomon Grundy, 

Born on Monday, 
Christened on Tuesday, 
Married on Wednesday 
Took ill on Thursday, 
Worse on Friday, 

Died on Saturday, 
Buried on Sunday. 

This is the end 
Of Solomon Grundy! 



20 


RHYME AND JINGLE 



A swarm of bees in May 
Is worth a load of hay ; 

A swarm of bees in June 
Is worth a silver spoon ; 
A swarm of bees in July 
Is not worth a fly. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


21 


MOTHER HUBBARD AND HER WONDERFUL DOG 

Old Mother Hubbard 

Went to the cupboard, 

To get her poor Dog a bone ; 

But when she came there, 

The cupboard was bare, 

And so the poor Dog had none. 

She went to the baker’s 
To buy him some bread ; 

But when she came back, 

The poor Dog was dead. 

She went to the joiner’s 
To buy hin a coffin ; 

But when she came back, 

The poor Dog was laughing. 

She went to the hatter’s 
To buy him a hat ; 

But when she came back, 

He was feeding the cat. 

She went to the barber’s 
To buy him a wig ; 

But when she came back, 

He was dancing a jig. 

She went to the fruiterer s 
To buy him some fruit ; 

But when she came back, 

He was playing a flute. 


22 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


She went to the tailor’s 
To buy him a coat ; 

But when she came back. 

He was riding a goat. 

She went to the cobbler’s 
To buy him some shoes ; 

But when she came back, 

He was reading the news. 

She went to the sempstress’ 

To buy him some linen ; 

But when she came back, 

The Dog was a-spinning. 

She went to the hosier’s 
To buy him some hose ; 

But when she came back, 

He was dressed in his clothes* 

The Dame made a curtsey, 

The Dog made a bow ; 

The Dame said, “Your servant, ” 
The Dog said “Bow, wow.” 

This wonderful Dog 
Was Dame Hubbard’s delight; 

He could sing, he could dance, 

He could read, he could write. 

She gave him rich dainties, 
Whenever he fed ; 

And erected a monument 
When he was dead. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


23 



Bah, 
bah, 
black 
sheep, 

Have you 
any wool ? 

Yes, marry, 
have I, 

Three bags 
full : 

One for my 
master, 

And one for 
my dame, 

And one for the little b.oy 
Who lives in the lane. 


There was an old woman 
Lived under a hill; 
And if she’s not gone, 
She lives there still. 


Diddle, diddle, dumpling, 
My son John 
Went to bed 
With his stockings on ; 
One shoe off, 

The other shoe on, 
Diddle, diddle, dumpling, 
My son John. 


24 RHYME AND JINGLE 



TOM HE WAS A PIPER’S SON 
Tom he was a piper’s son, 

He learned to play when he was young;, 
And all the tune that he could play 
Was, “Over the hills, and far away,” 
Over the hills, and a great way off, 

And the wind will blow my top-knot off. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


25 


Now, Tom with his pipe made such a noise 
That he pleased both the girls and the boys, 
And they stopped to hear him play 
'‘Over the hills and far away.” 

Tom with his pipe did play with such skill 
That those who heard him could never 
keep still ; 

Whenever they heard they began for to 
dance, — 

Even pigs on their hind legs would after 
him prance. 

As Dolly was milking her cow one day, 

Tom took out his pipe and began for to play ; 
So Doll and the cow danced “the Cheshire 
round,” 

Till the pail was broke, and the milk on the 
ground. 

He met Old Dame Trot with a basket of eggs, 
He used his pipe and she used her legs ; 
She danced about till the eggs were all 
broke, 

She began for to fret, but he laughed at the 
joke. 

He saw a cross fellow was beating an ass, 
Heav}" laden with pots, pans, dishes and 
glass ; 

He took out his pipe and played them a 
tune, 

And the jackass’s load was lightened full 
soon. 


26 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


What are little boys made of, made of ? 
What are little boys made of ? 

Snaps and snails, and puppy-dogs’ tails ? 
And that’s what little boys are made of, 
made of. 

What are little girls made of, made of ? 
What are little girls made of ? 

Sugar and spice, and all that’s nice ; 

And that’s what little girls are made of, 
made of. 



I had a little pony, 

His name was Dapple-gray, 

I lent him to a lady, 

To ride a mile away; 

She whipped him, she slashed him, 
She rode him through the mire ; 
I would not lend my pony now 
For all the lady’s hire. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


27 


LITTLE BO-PEEP 

Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep, 

And can’t tell where to find them ; 

Leave them alone, and they’ll come home, 
And bring their tails behind them, 

Little Bo-peep fell fast asleep, 

And dreamt she heard them bleating; 
But when she awoke she found it a joke, 
For still they were all fleeting. 

Then she took her little crook, 

Determined for to find them ; 

She found them indeed, but it made her 
heart bleed, 

For they’d left their tails behind them. 

It happened one day, as Po-peep did stray, 
Into a meadow hard by - 
There she espied their tails side by side, 

All hung on a tree to dry. 

She heaved a sigh, and wiped her eye, 

And over the hillocks she raced ; 

And tried what she could, as a shepherdess 
should, 

That each tail should be properly placed 


Sing a song of sixpence, 

A bag full of rye ; 

Four and twenty blackbird s 
Baked in a pie. 


RHYME AND JINGLE 

When the pie was open’d, 

The birds began to sing; 

Was not that a dainty dish 
To set before the king ? 

The king was in his counting-house 
Counting out his money ; 

The queen was in the parlor 
Bating bread and honey ; 

The maid was in the garden 
Hanging out the clothes, 

There came a little blackbird 
And snapped off her nose. 



This little pig went to market ; 
This little pig stayed at home; 
This little pig had roast beef ; 
This little pig had none ; 

This little pig said, “Wee, wee ! 
I can’t find my way home.” 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 29 

Old King Cole 
Was a merry old soul, 

And a merry old soul was he ; 

He called for his pipe, 

And called for his bowl, 

And he called for his fiddlers three. 

Every fiddler, he had a fiine fiddle, 
And a very fine fiddle had he ; 
Twee tweedle dee, tweedle dee, went the 
fiddlers. y } ,~ 

O, there’s none so rare. 

As can compare 

With King Cole and his fiddlers three ! 


This is the way we wash our clothes, 
Wash our clothes, wash our clothes; 
This is the way we wash our clothes, 
On a cold and frosty morning ! 

This is the way we dry our clothes, 
Dry our clothes, dry our clothes; 
This is the way we dry our clothes 
On a cold and frosty morning! 

This is the way we mend our shoes, 
Mend our shoes, mend our shoes; 
This is the way we mend our shoes, 
On a cold and frosty morning! 


Riddle me, riddle me, riddle me ree, 

None are so blind as those that won’t see,. 


30 


RHYME AND JINGLE 



Pease porridge cold, 

Pease porridge in the pot, 

Nine days old. 

Some like it hot, 

Some like it cold, 

Some like it in the pot, 

Nine days old. 

When I was a bachelor, I lived by myself, 

And all the bread and cheese I got I put 
upon a shelf ; 

The rats and the mice they made such a 
strife, 

I was forced to go to London to buy me a 
' wife. 


READER FOR BEGINNERS 


31 


The roads were so bad, and the lanes were 
so narrow, 

I was forced to bring my wife home in a 
wheelbarrow ; 

The wheelbarrow broke, and my wife had a 
fall, 

And down came the wheelbarrow, wife, and 
all. 

Little Tom Tucker 
Sings for his supper ; 

What shall he eat ? 

White bread and butter. 

How shall he cut it 
Without e’er a knife ? 

H off will he be married 
Without e’er a wife ? 


I saw a ship a-sailing, 

A-sailing on the sea; 

And, oh ! it was all laden 
With pretty things for thee ! 

There were comfits in the cabin, 
And apples in the hold ; 

The sails were made of silk, 

And the masts were made of gold. 

The four-and-twenty sailors 
That stood between the decks 

Were four and-twenty white mice, 
With chains about their necks. 


32 


RHYME AND JINGLE 


The captain was a duck, 

With a packet on his back ; 

And when the ship began to move, 

The captain said, “Quack! quack!” 

There was a crooked man, and he went a 
crooked mile, 

He found a crooked sixpence against a 
crooked stile, 

He bought a crooked cat, which caught a 
crooked mouse, 

And they all lived together in a little 
crooked house. 


Ding, dong bellf 
Pussy’s in the well ! 

Who put her in ? 1 
Little Tommy Lin. 

Who pulled her out ? 

Little Johnny Stout. 

What a naughty boy was that 
To drown the poor, poor pussy-cat, 
Who never did him any harm, 

But killed the mice in his father’s 
barn. 


INSTRUCTOR LITERATURE SERIES — Continued. 


History and Biography 

5 Story of Lincoln — Reiter 
56 Indian Children Tales — Bush 

79 A Tittle New Ungland Viking — Baker 

81 Story of DeSoto — Hatfield 

82 Story of Daniel Boone — Reiter 

83 Story of Printing — McCabe 

84 Story of David Crockett — Reiter 

85 Story of Patrick Henry — Littlefield 

86 American Inventors — I (Whitney and 

Fulton ) — Paris 

87 American Inventors— II (Morse and Edi- 

sou ) — Paris 

88 American Naval Heroes (Jones, Perry. 

Farragut ) — Bush 

89 Fremont and Kit Carson — Judd 

178 Story of Lexington and Bunker Hill. 

182 Story of Joan of Arc —McPee 

Literature 

90 Selections from Longfellow — I 

91 Story of Eugene Field — McCabe 

195 Night before Christmas and Other 
Christmas Poems and Stories. 

201 Alice’s First Adventures in Wonder- 

land — Carroll 

202 Alice’s Further Adventures in Wonder- 

land — Carroll 

207 Famous Artists II — Reynolds— Murillo 
111 Water Babies (Abridged)— Kingsley 
35 Goody Two-Shoes 

103 Stories from the Old Testament — McPee 

FIFTH YEAR 

Nature 

92 Animal Life in the Sea — McPee 

93 Story of Silk — Brown 

94 Story of Sugar — Reiter 

96 What We Drink (Tea, Coffee and Cocoa) 
139 Peeps into Bird Nooks, II — McFee 

210 Snowdrops and Crocuses — Mann 
History and Biography 
16 Explorations of the Northwest 

80 Story of the Cabots — McBride 

97 Story of the Norsemen — Hanson 

98 Story of Nathan Hale — McCabe 

99 Story of Jefferson — McCabe 

100 Story of By ant — McFee 

101 Story of Ro'bert E- Lee — McKane 

105 Story of Canada — Douglas 

106 Story of Mexico — McCabe 

107 Story of Robert LouisStevensou— Bush 
141 Story of Grant — McKane 

144 Story of Steam — McCabe 

145 Story of McKinley — McBride 

179 Story of the Flag — Baker 

190 Story of Father Hennepin — McBride 

191 Story of LaSalle — McBride 

185 Story of the First Crusade — Mead 

217 Story of Florence Nightingale — McFee 

218 Story of Peter Cooper — McFee 
no Story of Hawthorne— McFee 
232 Story of Shakespeare 

Literature 

8 King of the Golden River — Ruskin 

9 The Golden Touch — Hawthorne 

108 History in Verse (Sheridan’s Ride, In- 

dependence Bell, etc.) 

180 Storyof Aladdin andof Ali Baba — Lewis 

183 A Dog of Flanders — De la Kamee 


184 The Nurnberg Stove — De la Ramee 

186 Heroes from King Arthur — Grames 
194 Whittier’s Poems. Selected. 

199 Jackanapes — Ewing 

200 The Child of Urbino — De la Ramee 

208 Heroes of Asgard — Selections — Keary 
212 Stories from Robin Hood — Bush 

234 Poems Worth Knowing — Book II — Inter- 
mediate 

SIXTH YEAR 

Nature 

109 Gifts of the Forest (Rubber, Cinchona, 
Resin, etc .) — McFee 

Geography 

114 Great European Cities — I (London and 

Paris ) — Bush 

115 Great European Cities — II (Rome and 

Berlin ) — Bush 

168 Great European Cities— III (St. Peters- 
burg and Constantinople ) — Bush 

History and Biography 

116 Old English Heroes (Alfred, Richard the 

Lion-Heatted, The Black Prince) 

117 Later English Heroes (Cromwell, Well- 

ington, Gladstone ) — Bush 

160 Heroes of the Revolution — Tristram 
163 Stories of Courage — Bush 

187 Lives of Webster and Clay — Tiistram 

188 Story of Napoleon — Bush 

189 Stories of Heroism — Bush 

197 Story of Lafayette — Bush 

198 Story of Roger Williams — Leighton 

209 Lewis and Clark Expedition — Herndon 
219 Story of Iowa — McFee 

224 Story of William Tell — Iiallock 
Literature 

10 The Snow Image — Hawthorne 

11 Rip Van Winkle — Irving 

12 Legend of Sleepy Hollow — Irving 
22 Rab and His Friends — Brown 

24 Three Golden Apples — Hazuihorne 

25 The.Miraculous Pitcher — Hawthorne 

26 The*Minotaur — Hawthorne 

119 Bryant’s Thanatopsis and Other Poems 

120 Selections from Longfellow— II 

121 Selections from Holmes 

122 The Pied Piper of Hamelin — Browning 

161 The Great Carbuncle, Mr. Higgin- 

botham’s Catastrophe, Snowflakes — 
Hawthorne 

1G2 The Pygmies — Hawthorne 

222 Kingsley’s Greek Heroes — Part I. The 

Story of Perseus 

223 Kingsley’s Greek Heroes — Part II. The 

.Story of Theseus 

225 Tennyson’s Poems — For various grades 
229 Responsive Bible Readings — Zeller 

SEVENTH YEAR 

Literature 

13 Courtship of Miles Standish 

14 Evangeline — Longfellow 

15 Snow Bound — Whittier 

20 The Great Stone trace-Hawthorne 

123 Selections from Wordsworth 

124 Selections from Shelley and Keats 

125 Selections from Merchant of Venice 
147 Story of King Arthur as told by Tenny- 
son — Ha l lock 

Continued on next page 



INSTRUCTOR LITERATURE SERIES — Continued 


149 Man Without a Country, The — Hale 

192 Story of Jean Valjean. 

193 Selections from the Sketch Book. 

196 The Gray Champion — Hawthorne 
213 Poems of Thomas Moore — Selected 

216 hamb’s Tales from Shakespeare— Select- 
ed 

231 The Oregon Trail(Condensed from Park- 
man ) 

238 Lamb’s Adventured of Ulysses — Part I 

239 Lamb’s Adventures of Ulysses — Part II 

EIGHTH YEAR 

Literature 

17 Enoch Arden — Tennyson 

18 Vision of Sir Lauufal — Lowell 

19 Cotter’s Saturday Night— Bums 
23 The Deserted Village — Goldsmith 

126 Rime of the Ancient Mariner 

127 Gray’s Elegy and Other Poems 

128 Speeches of Lincoln 

129 Selections from Julius Csesar 

130 Selections from Henry the Eighth 

131 Selections from Macbeth 


142 Scott’s Lady of the Lake — Canto I 

154 Scott’s Lady of the Lake — Canto II 

143 Building of the Ship and Other Poems — 

Longfellow 

148 Horatius, Ivry, The Armada — Macaulay 

150 Bunker Hill Address — Selections from 

the Adams and Jefferson Oration — 
Webster 

151 Gold Bug, The — Poe 

153 Prisoner of Cliillon and Other Poems — 

Byron 

155 Rhoecus and Other Poems Lowell 

156 Edgar Allan Poe — Biography and Se- 

lected Poems — Link 

158 Washington’s Farewell Address and 
Other Papers 

169 Abram Joseph Ryan — Biography and 

Selected Poems — Smith 

170 PaulH. Hayne — Biography and Selected 

Poems — Link 

215 Life of Samuel Johnson — Macaulay 
221 Sir Roger de Coverly Papers— Addison 
237 Lay of the Last Minstrel — Scott. Intro- 
duction and Canto I 


Price 5 Cents Each. Postage, 1 Cent per copy extra. Order by Number. 

Twelve or more copies sent prepaid at 60 cents per dozen or § 5.00 per hundred. 


Annotated Classics and Supplementary Readers 


In addition to the Five-Cent books given above the Instructor Series includes the 
following titles. Most of these are carefully edited by capable teachers of English, 
with Introduction, Notes and Outlines for Study, as noted. They are thoroughly 
adapted for class use and study as needed in various grades. Prices^after each book. 


250 Evangeline. Longfellow. With bio- 

graphical sketch, historical introduc- 
tion, oral and written exercises and 
notes 10c 

251 Courtship of Miles Standish. Longfel- 
low. With Introduction and Notes. 10c 

252 Vision of Sir Launfal. Lowell. Biograph- 

ical sketch, introduction, notes, ques- 
tions and outlines for study 10c 

253 Enoch Arden. Tennyson. Biographi- 
cal sketch, introduction, explanatory 
notes, outlines for study and questions 
10c 

254 Great Stone Face. Hawthorne. Bio- 

graphical sketch, introduction, notes, 
questions and outlines for study 10c 

354 Cricket on the Hearth. Chas. Dickens. 
Complete 10c 

255 Browning’s Poems. Selected poems 
with notes and outlines lor study. . . 10c 

256 Wordsworth’s Poems. Selected poems 

with introduction, notes and outlines 
for study 10c 

257 Sohrab and Rustum. Arnold. With in- 

troduction, notes and outlines for 
study 10c 

258 The Children’s Poet. A study of Long- 
fellow’s poetry for children of the pri- 


mary grades, with explanations, lan- 
guage exercises, outlines, written and 
oral work, with selected poems. By 
Lillie Paris, Ohio Teachers College, 
Athens, Ohio 10c 

259 A Christmas Carol. Charles Dickens. 

Complete 10c 

260 Familiar Legends. Inez N. McFee. A 

book of old tales retold for j^outig 
people 10c 

261 Some Water Birds. Inez N. McFee. 

Description, habits, and stories of, for 
Fourth to Sixth grades 10c 

350 Hiawatha. Longfellow. With intro- 
duction and notes 15c 

352 Milton’s ninor Poems. Edited by Cy- 

rus Lauron Hooper. Biographical 
sketch and introduction, with explana- 
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cal comments and pronouncing vocab- 
ulary of proper names 15 c 

353 Silas Marner. Eliot. Biographical 
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Normal College, Athens, O. 230 pages. 


Paper 2 «c 

In cloth binding '. 30c 


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F. A. OWEN CO, Dansville, N. Y. 
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